What is Dreamdrive? The Chrome extension for Midjourney, explained
Dreamdrive is a Chrome extension for Midjourney made by Synthetic White AB in Stockholm. It adds three tools inside midjourney.com: Dreamtune (a prompt builder), My Prompts (an automatic prompt library) and the Style Vault (a library of --sref styles). New users get 5 free credits.
Who it is for
Creators, designers, art directors and marketers who use Midjourney often enough that prompts get lost, styles drift and writing detailed prompts slows them down.
What it does
- Dreamtune turns a rough idea into a complete prompt using dropdowns grouped into Composition, Subject, Reference, Technical, Style and Environment.
- My Prompts saves every prompt automatically into project folders you can search and reuse in one click.
- Style Vault stores your style codes with preview images and includes 1,000+ curated styles.
Where it works
Dreamdrive runs in Google Chrome on desktop and appears only on midjourney.com while you are logged in to Midjourney. Support for Kling AI, Runway, Luma AI and more is in development.
How much it costs
Every new account gets 5 free credits (1 credit = 1 Dreamtune prompt). A subscription unlocks My Prompts and the Style Vault and includes monthly credits; one-time Credit Packs top up. See Dreamdrive pricing explained.
Is it affiliated with Midjourney?
No. Dreamdrive is an independent third-party tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Midjourney, Inc.
Frequently asked questions
Is Dreamdrive free?
Does Dreamdrive work outside Midjourney?
5 free credits. Works right inside midjourney.com.
Keep reading
Dreamdrive pricing
How Dreamdrive pricing works: 5 free credits to start, a subscription for the full toolkit, and one-time Credit Packs to top up. What a credit is.
Midjourney prompt structure
The anatomy of a strong Midjourney prompt: subject, composition, style, lighting and parameters like --ar, --stylize and --sref, with copy-ready examples.
Midjourney --sref explained
What --sref style references and codes are, how to tune them with --sw, and how to keep a reusable library of looks for a whole project.